Major U.S. airlines such as United and Delta are increasing restrictions on flying with emotional support animals.Emotional support animals (ESAs) differ from service animals in a variety of ways, including that they can be any type or breed of animal and do not require training to perform specific tasks.Due to an increase in incidents involving untrained pets passing off as ESAs and causing physical harm and disturbances to other airplane passengers, ESAs will now require more documentation and certification to be able to fly in the cabin with their owners.Watch the video above to find out more about emotional support animals and what you need to know about flying with them.

Major U.S. airlines such as United and Delta are increasing restrictions on flying with emotional support animals.

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Emotional support animals (ESAs) differ from service animals in a variety of ways, including that they can be any type or breed of animal and do not require training to perform specific tasks.

Due to an increase in incidents involving untrained pets passing off as ESAs and causing physical harm and disturbances to other airplane passengers, ESAs will now require more documentation and certification to be able to fly in the cabin with their owners.

Watch the video above to find out more about emotional support animals and what you need to know about flying with them.